Quick Beginnings for Linux

  1. Quick Beginnings for Linux

  2. Welcome to WebSphere MQ

  3. Road map

  4. Conventions used in this book

  5. What's new in WebSphere MQ for Linux V6.0

  6. Release notes

  7. Migrating from an earlier version

  8. Important information for Beta driver users

  9. WebSphere MQ for Linux zSeries platform 32-bit and 64-bit

  10. Migrating to WebSphere MQ V6.0 and upgrading your operating system

  11. Migrating to WebSphere MQ V6.0 when using Red Hat Enterprise Linux V3.0

  12. Migrating using RPM upgrade tools

  13. Migrating the ccsid.tbl file from MQSeries V5.2 to WebSphere MQ V6.0

  14. After you have migrated

  15. Server

  16. Preparing to install

  17. Checking hardware and software requirements

  18. Checking the operating environment

  19. Checking storage requirements

  20. Checking software prerequisites

  21. Checking optional software - x86 platform

  22. Checking optional software - x86-64 platform

  23. Checking optional software - POWER platform

  24. Checking optional software - zSeries platform

  25. Checking optional software - zSeries s390x platform

  26. Creating WebSphere MQ file systems

  27. Creating a file system for the product code

  28. Creating a file system for the working data

  29. Creating separate file systems for working data

  30. Set up the user ID and group

  31. Creating the user ID and group

  32. Adding existing user IDs to the group

  33. Displaying messages in your national language

  34. Implications of a 64-bit queue manager

  35. Kernel configuration

  36. Maximum open files

  37. Maximum processes

  38. Installing

  39. WebSphere MQ components

  40. Verifying

  41. Verifying a local installation

  42. Set up the installation

  43. Testing the installation

  44. Verifying a server-to-server installation

  45. Set up the sender workstation

  46. Set up the receiver workstation

  47. Testing communication between the workstations

  48. Starting the WebSphere MQ Explorer

  49. Verifying the installation using the JMS Postcard application

  50. Set up your system to run the JMS Postcard

  51. Set the PATH variable

  52. Set environment variables using setjmsenv

  53. Running the JMS Postcard sample

  54. Using the JMS Postcard application to verify a local installation

  55. Using the Postcard application to verify a server-to-server installation

  56. Client

  57. Preparing to install

  58. Checking hardware and software requirements

  59. Checking the operating environment

  60. Checking software prerequisites

  61. Checking optional software - x86 platform

  62. Checking optional software - x86-64 platform

  63. Checking optional software - POWER platform

  64. Checking optional software - zSeries platform

  65. Checking optional software - zSeries s390x platform

  66. Creating WebSphere MQ file systems

  67. Creating a file system for the product code

  68. Creating a file system for the working data

  69. Creating separate file systems for working data

  70. Set up the user ID and group

  71. Creating the user ID and group

  72. Adding existing user IDs to the group

  73. Displaying messages in your national language

  74. Installing

  75. Installation procedure

  76. WebSphere MQ components

  77. Verifying

  78. Set up the server workstation

  79. Set up the client workstation

  80. Testing communication between the workstations

  81. Starting the WebSphere MQ Explorer

  82. Installing a client on the same machine as a server

  83. Maintaining

  84. Installing a PTF

  85. Restoring the previous service level

  86. Uninstalling

  87. WebSphere MQ documentation

  88. Publications supplied with the product

  89. Hardcopy books

  90. Online information